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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1946)
V I) rANK JINKINI MALCOLM BPI.IY Nanasin sailor Mnanllrlatlnn of tha Evenlnn Herald and tha Klamatll 'awl. inililtirieit avery ariernuim except Sunday al Bipla ila and Plna atraete, Klamath rnlla, Oreaun, by tha llaralrf 'ubllamn Cu. and tha Nawa ruMlihln Cumpany. Mambar Audit uraau Clroulallan Membar, Aaaaolata JPraaa ! Today's Roundup '' Br MALCOLM EPLEY ; PROTECTION uvaloat fire of huge blocka of 1 r valuabl private and stato timber In the j Klamath country haa been given for many yean i oy ine rtiamain roroai ito- rTT' I -..41... H.nlll..n ftU II I v 1 tui.HiD nanvb innviii a lint Ik ' hai done a good Job li proved f by the record and It was clear '. ly brought out In a hearing : held hero thla week by the , govemor'i i p e c I a 1 foreatry committee. " KFPA li a cooperative or- ganliatlon, financed largely by ' levies upon the timber-owning ,: member". A' question hinted Ml nrlni in vatnrrlnv'a rtAnrlntf wh whether It function! EPLEY ' might better be takon over by the atate. Such . a propoiul, however, appears to have been ' dropped, for KFPA after the meeting began ,' negotiations for another contract with the atate :; forestry department such aa that under which ' it haa been operutlng, n KFPA la planning Improvements of facilities ; to increase Its efficiency. It will move In the 1 near future from the old headquarters on tha :', river and Conger avenue to a new layout , planned on a alto acquired at the Weed-Klamath injunction west of town. Here will be established t machlno shops and other facilities for maintain y Ing a amooth working headquarters organize. lion and equipment. The dlsntrous Tillamook fir of last summer lias set off a study of Oregon's flre-flghtlng j program, and such an Investigation may well j be in order. We are not sufficiently Informed j -; to offor any opinion on the efficiency of other , organization In the state which operate along V ' the lilies of KFPA. But so far aa the Klamath ', .' outfit la concerned, It has done a good Job, We've been close enough to know. Old No. 97 1 Q EMEMBERINO all that has been urged In K favor of the Pacific highway, the Wlllam i. ette highway and so on, against old 87, w rise Mo remark that at least The Dalles-California stays open. Bend Bulletin, ' To this, may we add that not only has old )il proved Itself In the flood period that hit -other north-south routes, but that It la destined ;to go places as a carrier of increasingly heavy v traffic In the future. , No. 97, of course, la a part of the Willamette highway route through Klamath Falla, but what 'the Bend Bulletin haa In mind la the stretch I north of the. Willamette Junction at Chemult let's call it tha Bend rout. . Completion of the Warm 8prlngs connection - with the Waptnltia cut off will bring the Bend rout back into the picture as a short route to Portland from Klamath Falla and point .south. Th Willamette highway, being shorter and faster, has overshadowed the Bend t rout for a number of years, but Warm Spring will remove much of the present Willamette , advantage to far at Portland-bound or Portland .originating traffic Unconcerned. . -- . ' ,, . .. No. 87 extends on north Uito Washington ( with connection that will become increasingly Important In th postwar traffic world. South of Chemult, on a route common to both th Willamette and Bend routes, No. 87 Is acheduled for an outstanding improvement relocation between Diamond lake Junction and Chlloquln. Thla will eliminate Sun mountain grade, the most aerioua winter hazard on either route. (Even so, how we hat to aee that grand view on the grade go by the board.) No, 87 Is a good road, with a record of fine service to traffic in the past and with great potentialities. Its our road, and we can fight for it with good conscience, a a . After 14 years, Don Peoples has resigned aa ciiamber of commerce accretary at Bend, He wanted to quit a year ago, but because It was not easy then to find a successor, he hung on and kept the chamber together in a critical period, We've known Don Peoples many of those 14 years of service at Bend, and found him always a gentleman, friendly, cooperative and broad in Ills thinking and policies. We give him our wish for the thing he probably likes best good fishing! The World Today Br DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Wtrld Traveler PARIS, Jan. 6 California hotel stands at the cross-roads of American trade with Europe a friendly, home-like little hostel through which pass the Marco Polos who seek to buy or sell and accordingly follow the routes to various part of a continent which is so changed by war that exploration is an adventure into the unknown. The California nestles comfortably in the Rue de Berri, Just off the Champa Elyaees, not far from the Etolle. It unpretentlouaness quite belles Its present Importance, for it affords tern: porary shelter and food not only to business folk but to diplomats, wrltera, artists. In fact, to such a diversity from all pari of the United States that frequently it houses a fairly comprehensive cross section of Ameri can life. By coincidence the atate of Cali fornia la the home of ita Yankee manager R. B. Lewis, of Taft. It's about the only hotel In all Paris where warmth and food can be had these day by persona of moderate means. The answer to thla anomaly, In a capital which Is Juat about stripped of normal accom modations, is that the California service is spon sored by the United States department of state, which buys food from the American army and thus can cater at moderate prices to needs of transient Americans. Thla Is indeed a godsend to the traveler, because the alternative to the California ar tha scattered black market hotels which charge prices that stagger even the millionaire. a a a Black Market- Hotels BY black market hotels I mean those which purchase their food, wines and coal from th black markets and fix their prices accord ingly. In one of these places you may. pay $20 for a fairly modest dinner, and if you like good wines the sky is the limit of your bill. So the Cali fornia gets the Americans who don't patronize that sort of hotel. ' There are members of the diplomatic service, on their way to various European posts. There are merchant who have various wares to mar ket, and there are other who would like to buy. American business houses are beginning to reopen, and their employees register at the California while they search for places of their own. Frances Perkins and her associates to the recent International labor conference stayed at the California, and other delegations stop there. Still, it isn't merely of food and comfort that w writ, The California afford these things, but It renders perhaps a far greater service in providing a meeting place for an exchange of Information among business men regarding the prospects of trade in France and in other con tinental countries. Library Staff Encounters Trouble In Large Doses Trouble, trouble, trouble! The county library staff met nothing but this morning when they turned up for work. First of all there was about two inch es of water standing on the floor from a leaking roof. Then the oil tank started to leak and workmen had knocked off leav ing a big hoi excavated in the driveway. It was time to start loading the bookmobile for a trip to Fort Klamath and it was necessary to carry the books for about half a block. The assistant librarian, Cross-Town Plan Talked A discussion of the state high way commission's surveys for establishing cross-town traffic arteries was held at the Rotary club meeting Friday noon at the .J Wlllard hotel. Tom Walters, chairman, of the chamber of commerce com- mltteo on roads and highways, explained the background . of this traffic problem and out lined the commission's findings, The meeting then was turned over to Cliff Dunn, who called for an expression from mem- era of tne club. No concensus of opinion waa found. March 2 Deadline For Property Reports March 2 is net a the deadline for filing reports of personal proporty with the county tax assessor's office and N. B. Nel son, county assessor, asks prop erty owners to make their re port as early as possible. Early filing will enable the office to facilitate work that must be done on the reports. USB 666 Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Noi Drops, Cautlom Us only as dlrctd. V t Alice Waldron, couldn't help as she is recovering from a broken hlD received last fall. So Llbrsr ian Mary McComb started toting the Heavy volumes. . More Trouble Scouting around the building, Miss McComb found that water had leaked through into the high school room in the base ment and left a big puddle. The outside drain got stuffed up and was backing into the basement. Then the children s trained li brarian, Mrs. Charles Ritchie, left after serving her last day Saturday, to Join her marine husband to start for Chicago. This left only the librarian, as sistant librarian and Mrs. Gladys uox, clerical worker, wno turned in and served as deck hand to swab up the water. On top of that there were a lot of overdue books and next week Is the end of the semester and all high school books have to be cleared before report cards ar issued. And there wasn't a plumber or roof fixer available and if there had been he probably would have been drafted as a librarian. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8 (P) Eighteen years ago Ernest P, Smith began delivering mail to the Unity School of Christianity where he met Mrs. Pauline E. Dyer, then a new employe. Day x after day he delivered mall to the attractive Mrs. Dyer, who later became executive sec retary of the Unity society. Last October 1 Smith retired, but he's going back to the school today. He and Mrs. Dyer are scheduled to be married in the chapel. Oregon Seed Growers Group To Hold Meet All seed grower are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Seed Growers league at the Multnomah hotel, Port land, January 15 and 16. There will be five committees this year, field seeds outlook and development, weed control, leg islation and taxation, seed po tato and vegetable seeds. Counting potato seeds, the value of the seed crop in the county is estimated at least a million and .a half dollars. Potato seed leads in value but this county also grows more alsike clover seed than any other county. Numerous other seeds are grown in lesser amounts such as alfalfa, red clover, ladino clover, fescue seeds, bluegrass, vegetable seeds, sugar beet and others. Klamath county committee as signment include, field seeds outlook and development, L. A. Drager, Mark Evans, E. E. Kll- Batrick, Lloyd Lisk, Earl Mack, i. W. Rice, George E. Steven son, W, M. Williams, T. W. Jones. Weed control, G. Y. Hagglund; legislation and taxation, E. A. Geary, Harry R. Jackman; seed potato, Louie Lyon, J. Leland Pope, William Chcyne, Harvey Clugston, Vernon L. Durant, Otto Balin, J. H. Degnan, Paul J. Dalton. Henry Semon has been named as chairman of the important legislation and taxation com mittee and Scott Warren is vice chairman of the seed potato committee. Whn In M.dford tar t HOTEL HOLLAND 1 Thoroughly Modern Jo ,and Ann Earley Proprietors SIDE GLANCES If you ar a stranger in Klamath Falls or without a church horn, you will anjoy tha Christian friendship and hearty welcome at The Apostolic Faith 22S North tth Street "Jeiui, the Light of the World" Servicei: Sunday, 11:00'a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Week nights Wednesday and Friday at 8:00 p. m. The Church Without a Collection Plate " a n "Of i JTdLl 1 oars, tag ay ma awwet. ma, T. am. . a. WT. ar. 1 9 "We had a falling out just before Christmas, so I got no present from him, and now he wants to date me for a bobsled party always the -woman pays I nturnd to Slates Capt. and Mrs. C. E. Dennis with their two mall daughters, Audrey Ellen and Mary Colleen, left Wednes day for Fort Ord Calif., where he will be stationed. Capt. Den nis returned to the United States from the European area on October 23, and spent his leave with his family and par ents at 103 Pine. Family Reunion Visitors of Mrs. Maggie Milne, 747 N. 9tn, this wl-ck are her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milne and their family, another son, William Milne, recently dis charged from the army, and a duugntcr, Isabella Milne, who has Just received her discharge fron the murine corps. , Starting Own Business Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hamlin and small daughter Terry Michele are moving to Eugene this week end where he will go into busi ness for himself with an archi tectural office. He has been with Howard Pcrrin's office for the past two years. He came here from Eugene. Friendship Club Blanche Motschenbacher of 710 N. 11th will be hostess to the Friendship club Wednesday, January 9, at 8 p. m. Following the business meeting auction bridge will be played and all friends are in vited to attend. Attend Funeral Jobs daugh ters are requested to meet at the Presbyterian church aunday af ternoon to attend together the funeral of former member, Na omi Clement McClelland, at 2:30 p. m. Neighbors Of Woodcraft There will be a regular meeting of the 'Neighbors of Woodcraft Monday, January 7, at 8 p. m. in the KC hall. A potluck, no hostess supper will be served af ter the lodge meeting. Holidays Here Mrs. Henry Perkins entertained her nephew and his wife - here for the holt days. They have left for their home in Nebraska. He has re cently been discharged from the Seabccs. While he was overseas his wife taught school in north ern California. Social Club There will be a meeting of the Rebekah Social club on Wednesday, January 8, at 1 p. m. in the lOOF hall, with a potluck luncheon.. Election of officers will take place and pro jects planned for the year's work. Martha Gilcrist, president, urge; members to attend. Visiting Parents James' M. Condrcy, recently discharged from the marine corps, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Condrey, 2234 Darrow. His wife and daughter are here with him. They will be here two weeks before returning to Pasadena. Job Getting Horn Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Putnam visited with his relatives in Newberg and with her sister in Eugene for the holidays. They had to go around by way of Roseburg as the Wil lamette pass was closed. They returned Thursday night. -Returns South Margaret Pearl Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Halley, 1528 Etna, returned to San Francisco Monday after spending Christ mas here. FOE Members of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles drum corps arc requested to meet at the Eagle's hall Monday at 7:30 p. m. Meet Postponed Members and friends of WCTU were ad vised today that the meeting January 8 has been postponed and the regular meeting In Feb ruary will be hold. From Shanghai PFC Robert L. Lohrey of the Marines arrived from Shanghai December 23 to spend a thirty-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Loh rey, of 2144 Eberlein. He is to re port at San Diego January 23. Jayc .Moating Local mem bers who will attend the South ern Oregon Jaycee board meet ing in Roseburg this weekend are John Sandmeyer, Henry Garnett, Paul Deller, Marvin Hixon, George Conners. Vellajo For Holidays Mrs. Jay North and daughter spent the holiday weekend in Vallejo visiting friends. They drove down with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Duncan who attended the New Year' East-West game. Southern Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Earl Overacher, owners of Whitey's grocery, have left to spend the winter in southern Arizona. They plan to return in the spring. Juvenilis Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in the KC hall Monday at 4 p. m. AH members are urged to attend as plans are to be made for the coming year. Personnel Added Three more women have recently been added to Long's Apparel shop force. They are Mrs. Maida Ar thurs, Mrs. Delpha Bruce and Mrs.' Ruth Paup. Group Hears Plans Talked For T Here A group of 26 women heard Rose Poole and Ruth Lois Hill discuss plans for the proposed YMCA-YWCA for Klamath-Falls, at a dinner meeting at the Wll lard last night. ' Mrs. Poole, a representative of the state legislature, traced the history of the movement to ward a YMCA center for this area and stressed the need for one. Miss Hill, a member . of the national board of YWCA from headquarters in Yakima, Wash., outlined the trend of co-educational facilities in YW and YMCA work. Possible programs in connec tion with the center which will have a swimming pool, gym nasium, ballroom and other rec reational facilities were ad vanced. Craft and study classes were suggested and a music and recreational lounge for teen agers. Such a program would need a staff of four members for the combined women's and men's units, it was estimated. Community Nd The work of the center would be in cooperation with libraries and schools and attempt to ful fill community needs it was emphasized, and membership will be open to all. A portion of the required funds have already been prom ised and the drive will prob ably be underway in April to se cure the remaining finances. Construction of the building will not be started until 1947. No lo cation has definitely been se lected. . Elizabeth Ann Jones presided as chairman and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Twyla Fer guson who was elected as gen eral chairman. v Soroptimist House Bought Mr. and Mrs. Stephen' Sabo have purchased Soroptimist House, 73 Pine, from Mrs. Rob ert A. Thompson, Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh, Mrs. Rose Poole and Mrs. W. E. Lamm. They are now occupying the residence. The house was built by Mrs. George Humphrey who sold it to the above and Mrs. Sabo, all members of Soroptimist club. The women, in turn, leased it to the club which operated the resi dence as a home for service men's families during the war. The Sabos have leased the Altamont Auto camp to Cherry and Jack Cisler, they announced today. Mr .and Mrs. Stephen Sabo Jr., and son Michael are also living at 73 Pine until next fall when young Sabo plan to re turn to school. , He was recently discharges from, tne armed forces. PUZZLE CORONA. CalU., Jan. 5 (VP) A recent U. S. census bureau sur vey reported 79 Corona's 2567 housing units were unoccupied. City officials searched four days, failed to turn up a single vacancy said Mayor W. M, Col-bern. .tic -.T kUUULU n . lrnnw whpra. ihp vaMnripc are. So do lots of other people. Saturday, Jan. 8, K4t HERALD AND HEWS TOREK Sugar Stamp 39 Now Valid Sugar is now the onlv rationed commodity left. Sugar ration sump an in the old booK became valid January 1, 1946. Applications are now beins received at the local office for the new sugar ration books wnicn win be mailed to appli cant as soon as they are issued. Replacements and furlough ra tions may also be applied lor nere. All Questions regarding ceil Ing prices for Klamath county may be referred to the office between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. each week day. The teleDhone number is 8161. The office is closed all day Saturday. Rent control price questions for the county will be handled by the rent department, tele- pnone ooiv. Post Office Receipts Gain A gain of 8.073 per cent was seen in postal receipts at the Klamath Falls post office for 1945 over the previous year, Burt E. c Hawkins, postmaster, announced today. Receipts for 1945 amounted to $241,790 29, $8,073.06 over 1944 when records showed $223,727.23. ReceiDts for the fall months dropped off consid erably Hawkins estimated, due to the closing. of military instal lations, moving of the Jap center and strikes in the area. Receipts picked up again in December when the total reached $28, 909.52. December 1945. however. showed a decrease as compared to December 1944, when they amounted to $34,318.96. March and January 1945 were the next biggest months for the year but did not reach Decem ber figures. Radio Programs If E II Mutual-Don La itrui 1240 ke Saturday; Et January 5 a. m. Laara II la III Girls link iaa tut is a i hi Temata Id a BrSar l:M Mailt Tbsl Saarklca S:IS Harrr Har- llck Wallsea tM (bin Tfea Watka :a Gicaa Bartr. Nai :1S Hawaii Call a :3a d a a a I m g rartr lM Nm Baan. aa aari Can cart Hall UM M a a 1 c A a Taa Llka II I1M Lal'a Daaea 11:45 Organ Kavar Ica an Nawa Baantfaa uaday, January l:ta a. at. Organ. Maaa S:l Nawa aiM rirti BaatMl Okarak :M rilrrln Haar M I. a I h r a a Baar 14 Olana Bar. ar. Nawa lIS C a at aa a ar laall !: fl w a a t- kaarl Tlaa tlt riilln riaikaa 11:11 Mill Barlk Trla ll:H Bill Canning ham. Nawa ll:IS Ch.rl.r nar nalt Orekai. Ira II:M Nawa lltlt nka Ckaia U:8i E t w a r 1 .. .. y'f Taniaa lt:IJ L a a Brdady Salaa 1:M a. ai. atr li Babav in Taa Nafcaa Mar-air I Tka SbaSaw aa Nlak Carl.r St Qalek Al Flaik Sat Ca4rla r a a. . lar, Nawa tM r a I l a Liwli Jr., . Nawa 54 Nal BranSr. w r n a a Or 1:11 Wailara Bai kal 1J C a 1 1 1 a tal Malatlta Mlllmlk Ttlllll Tlma Ills Nawa ' :M B.li.rl mi liar Cannrl I :U nabrlal Maat lar I 1 1 if lag Vaknawn ;M n a a a i a ar Nalblag )M rn.a.m at Opparlaally 111 Wkal'a tka Nama at Tail Sangt l:M Calana-ar ' al Mmla III Muila Tbal Bparklaa I I Waltar Wla- Chill 1:15 Tka Bayra Pragram : Olana Barlr. Nawa tla Baa Millar, Nawa 1:14 Jlramr rig- lar 1:11 i Tkiriir aan la O I rain lana Rarival Haar II Nawa Baaaa. np an Data Baaa Orcbu tra 11:19 hlani Mil. antra Moaaday. January 7 :S a. m. Waka. Up Taaaa 9AI p a r aa Bah. lallaa 1 Prank Baaa. Ingwap, Nawa 1:15 B I a a an Sklna lit n a a i 1 1 a a Nawa VM Baal Bara M PaTarllca a I taalargar 1:11 rub Ki Plaikaa 1J Taka It rr Tlma S:1S V I a t a r H. Llllllb, Beallk Aid! ta w llaai Laag, Nawa :IS Martaa Daw najr M a 1 1 tii Matlaa IftN filial Bar- T. Nawa M:1S Samalblng la Talk Abanl UM M a n t k a. lalaaa Mana- talaaara U-M Jaba I. Aa- tkanr HMD lak an Jaannla 11:15 Calanaat at Maila lid qaiia tar Dar is a i i h. aaa Malallaa 11:11 Nawa UM Taar Daaea Tanaa 11:45 Farm Fr.at I p. aa. Alter- , naan Canetrb 111 J a k a a a a rarallr IM A f I a r . aaaa Maaleal l:a Bent Dam anilratlan Sill III rllk 'Em t:45 Laeal Nawa 14 Or. Laall T. Talbat tM Taa Danc-a tM Blaa Maawall 44 raltaa Law la Jr., Nawi 4:14 Baa MUlar, Nawa id B r a k I a a Jabaiaa 4:14 B I tailb Tbaatra Tlaia ! Danca Tina . 4:14 Snparaiaa 5iM Capt. U I . night 1:14 Tarn Mix TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT Ton Drive-Long, Short Trip . Mot TobimK Sbt H ' STILES' IEACON SERVICE 1101 East Mala Out Of Town Mayor Ed Os tendorf was out of town visiting in Ashland Friday and Saturday. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Padgett left today for Portland where they will spend about two weeks on business. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Lata af Tlma Permanent Beinlfa! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepractle Pkrtleraa it Na. Ilk Eaejalre Tbaatra Blg. Pbana lagg First Church of Christ, Scientist, A braack at Tka Itetker Cknmk. Tka Flrat Cbarek at Ckrlil, Sciential. In Baataa, Mail. - 10th and Washington Sarvic: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday Sarvic. 11 a. m. Wednesday Evanlng Service, 8:00 o'clock. Subject, Jan. 6 "GOD" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK SCIENCE and HEALTH With Key to th Scriptural by MARY BAKER EDDY may b read or purchased at th ' Christian Science Reading Room . 1023 Main St. ROEBUCK & CO. Will Close Saturday Evenings at 6:00 o'clock 133 SO. 8TH PHONE 5188 ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North 8th and Washington Sts. CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: 8:30 A. M. Th Baptiat Bibl Hour Over KFJI 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Class for All Ages 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Message by th Pastor. 6:15 P.M. Training Union for All Groups 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship Message by Rev. J. R. "Dick" DaLap BAPTIST YOUTH JUBILEE, SATURDAY at 7:45 p. m. HEAR REV. J. R. 'DICK' DE LAP, SUNDAY at 7:30 p. m. ANNOUNCING EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN at th FREE METHODIST CHURCH South 9th and Plum Sts. V IV-JT'Wv, MaTaaaaaaM S. n VITAL f j INTEREST Hear H. L ROCK, Evangelist oi Santa Crui. California Nightly at 7:45 P. M. January 6 to 20 Inclusive Some Subjects You Will Wish -To Hear: "Th Mm' of Fir" ! ' "Angel Faces" "Th Seond Coming" "Th Dreamer" "Pentecbat and You" "Th Bibl' Grandest Truth" "ErangelisU Lit Story In Two Parts" REV. NORRIS R. HUGHES, Paster
